w
THB WABBAV PORT, FBEKFOBT. V. T., nOIAT, KABOH 17, 191C.
SBVBH
^m
IM THE ROTOMDA
Continued trom Page One.
niemento, however, tne Senator will ever be held in is^ateful remembrance by tbat numerous sect, the O'Oormans.
The Pequots whose modest tepe Is loeated In Rockviile C«str« have en¬ dorsed wtth a wboop tbe admlasitra- tion ot Woodrow Wlison and every- tbing associated therewith. Mr. Wil¬ son himself is an honorary member ot that redoubtable tribe as the archives which are Jealously preserv¬ ed by the Council Scribe do show. He accei^ted the honor while Oovemor of New Jersey—and was elected Preel¬ dent. Anotber Democrat, Mayor Oay¬ nor, courteously declined the honor ou the ground that Its acceptance might east some reflection upon the exalted offlce of a non-partisan Mayor! There¬ after he was selected for preferment by Shonts and MIrabeau Towns— whieh shows tbat even a very wise
When in New York
DON'T FORGET TO
VISIT ¦
ifnffmatt'a IfBtaurattt
Under Macy's BROADWAY AND 34TH ST.
man may be foolishly discriminating giving ns advloe theae days upon the in the selection of ble company. The subject ot preparedness.
Pequots are rich In their Democratic,
faith and a membership roll of Demo- ' They have a wag or two over at crats of prominence all over the coun- the New York Republican Club and try Poor but proud would probably these evolved es the next topic for best describe this primitive Demo- the weekly symposium, "Is one day in cratic tribe, though it appears that seven necessary tor safeguarding the t'iey have a small bankiwad and tbat economic, physical, social and spirlt- tijeir Council of Sachems religiously uai welfare of the people?" To It meets once esrh week to count it. were Invited gentlemen of such ser- They ar^an Industrious people, agrI- Ious mould as Professor Martin of culture, clamming and commuting be- Harvard, who gravely asserted, sub- Ing their chief pursuits, peaceable stantially that a series of electrical and monogamous and a standing won-, tests showed that his students were der to ethnographers generally. , noticahly in the highest state of eeu-
sltiveness and efficiency on Mondays
In banishing the unfounded susplc- gnd gradually ran down during the Ion that he wa.s betrayed by Nassau week like a seven-day clock. Unfor- Democrats, last fall. Congressman, junately there was no Yale professor John J. Fitzgerald does himself present to show that these highest credit. His sources of Information in stages in Yale men occurred chiefly Nassau were simply polluted, and the on Saturday nights. Another eym- effort to embroil him with Nassau pQgjmjj In progress the same afternoon Democrats has proved unsucce^ful. ^as that of the American Posture There are some Democrats In Nassau, League whose auto-lntoxlcation takes Congressman, whom you could not be- tjje form of analyzing the perils of
tho people traceable to those familiar
afflictions known as pigeon-toes and
bow-legs. Who shall say that Gotham
ffers ennui on Saturdays, or that
lieve under oath.
The annual dinner of the Emerald Society of Nassau, at the Garden City
Hotel, this ,Saturday night, promises "f^'^'^^^lals war is not needed which to be the most successful In point of ^^^^^ ^^jj ^^ ^^^ immediate front the
entertainment and of memhers that has been given by the society. This is at is should be.
If you only knew the great differ¬ ence glasses make
You wouldn't hesitate to get them. Dimmed, tired eye¬ sight is made clear and strong by using glasses that are properly fitted to your eyes. Strong and good eyesight is guarded against the danger of eyestrain. Have your eyes examined by a registered Optometrist without charge.
AT
A. E. MILLER'S JEWELRY STORE
42 8, MAIN ST, FBEEPORT
entire brood of sociological, physio¬ logical and efflclency gents who are Uttering our minds with the lingo of
Tbe Gary system will be tried out senile savantry^
shortly in Youngstown, Ohio before .„^^„ street," fiays Col. William F. a judge and twelve Jurors, If the belli- ^^ ^,^ Random Observations, •'is
cose District Attorney of Mahoning ^ ^, ^^^ ^j ^.^ance where
County has his way. We shall them ^^^ ^^^, ^^^ embark and flsh out a uearn Just how the president of a steel f^^^^^^^ True, now and then luck
corporation can conspire with himself to fix the hours and wages of his own employes. Tbe Ohio idea of law will
turns a trick, and generally the head of the fortune hunter; but In the long run only those succeed in the specu-
wondera at the moderation ot tbe Snn I unpropitious and he gave way to a man in his travels into the realms of gentleman who subsequently became romance. A touch of verisimilitude known as Governor Dix. Mr. Llttle-
LBOAL HOnCES.
might have heen given his story bad he added that the President intended to present the purchase to Mr. Hearst and thus insure practically unanimous Democratic support next November.
Section 2143 ot the Penal Code says: "All labor on Sundaya is pro¬ hibited, excepting tbe works of neces¬ sity and charity. In works of neces¬ sity or charity is Included whatever is needful during the day for the good order, health or comfort of the com¬ munity." Section 2145 prohibits all plays, shows, etc., on Sunday. Mr. Justice Irving R. Devendorf has just decided In a case that was argued be¬ fore him. In the Supreme Court, at Syracuse, that "labor performed In connection with a moving picture show Is not needful for the good or¬ der, health or comfort of the com¬ munity. ' If an Appellate Division and a Court of Appeals concur, the Auburn moving picture show man will have more time on the Sabbath for reflection and for hia family.
We note that our friena Billy Sun¬ day is snaking them in to glory by the thousands In New Jersey. But we shall continue our policy of watchful waiting until Novemher. It they stop voting the Democratic ticket down there In Jersey we will admit that Sunday's salvation is the genuine ar¬ ticle.—Emporia Weekly Gazette.
require judicial '"terP^retatlon^before ,^^,^^ ^^^^ whoplay it by appling the -. „= „„ ,r „^ o^rm „ j.j^n,e rules that go to make success In
the ordinary avocations of life. In
being accepted as final by us laymen, wild
One wonders what the wild sea . ,. , *v . . < j *
waves are saying and whether Sam Wall Street it le the tortoise and not and William are sufflciently recov-
the hare that brings home the bacon."
ered to say anything in return. But things may not be as bad aboard the good cruiser Tenne.ssee as fancy pic¬ tures. She Is a goodly craft (no Preal¬ dent would send a son-in-law to eea in an unsound ship), and once across the Gulf Stream, life aboard should be one daily round of pleasure. As the gang-plank was dropped, Mr. Unter- meyer delivered this message of joy to the American people: "The commis¬ sion will be away two months and
VVilliam Church Osborn, ehairman of the Democratic State Committee, Is a candidate for United States Senator to succeed Senator James A. O'Gor¬ man. A cultured gentleman and a sound and sane representative of a party which has hardly been conspic¬ uous for the quality of its candidates since the year the great Bryan blight fell upon it.
Ever read an Almanac? Probably
Doctor's Offlce Hours: 9 i 12 a. m.; 2 p. m. to 7
p. m.
All repairs promptly attended at lowest possible prices.
Do You Look Ahead?
If you have an old gas range, and are tired fooling with it, and expect to get a new one sometime in the future,
ThU Is Your Chance
Or, if you are still without th^ conTenience of hot water whenever you want it,
You can Save Money by
Getting a Gas Tank
Water Heater
Now
In order to get an early start on our work this year, for a short time we virill give
20% Discount on Gas
Rans^es and Tank
Water Heaters
they expect to do some hard work for not. Very likely such a publication is
their country without compensation." regarded by you much as the Bible—
Messr.s. McAdoo and Unternieyer con- a useful thing to have in the family,
stitute the United States section ot but seldom consulted. And yet with
the Pan-American International High an almanac, the Good Book, Schenck's
Commission and they are bound for Manual and the accessories to match,
Buenos Aires. Two months is a long a thoughtful man may extract a vast
tinio for patriots to be away from the amount of information, spiritual
home base at this critical period In strength and harmle.ss worldly plea.s
thc liistory of our country. Gorman cruiser catch 'em.
May no nre which are denied him who jogs along through this vale of tears tl)e non-possessor of this trio of treasures. There are almanacs and almanacs. The first American almanac to achieve popularity was Horace Greeley's Al¬ manac. For many years it purveyed pabulum, chiefly political and govern¬ mental, to a host of argumentative hair splitters. It had only one rival worthy of the name and that wa* thc Albany Evening Journal Almanac, trolled Ameri¬ can and politician. Thurlow Weed. The Weed almanac was largely de¬ voted to legislative matters, and was an excellent publication. Its high character was maintained by Harold Fredericks and John A. Stelcher when In later years they edited the
The boom of P^ranklin G. Hiilof Merrick for Sheriff ie receiving the careful scrutiny of politicians of all parties. A difference ot 3.t0 votes two years ago would have elected hlni to the seat now held by the versatile Mc¬ Whinney. There is another gentle¬ man over on the South Shore who would al.so like to command the uni¬ formed force of Steve Pettit's. He is j;;-;;' by"'ti;e"new7p"ape7 con a retired policeman of New York ^^^ directed by that famous . Capt. James Hanse, of Freeport, and tlie head and practical possessor ot that brotherly band ot Nassau ideal¬ ists known as the Independence Leaguers. Its solidarity is recognized by Nassau politicians even if It Is not exactly respected. It Is the Captain's
idea that with this flying squadron <j„„r„ai ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ almanac more behind him and any political Party Lgeful than ever. (>xcept tbe Prohibition a« a first line « * ,. of reserve, he can show the boys how ' , .,,''' to capture the citadel. The Captain | Naturally almanacs owned and was ever an advanced thinker. Mean- ^«^''ed by partisan Republicans of the while Phln. Seaman Is sitting tight i ^''^^'^y-Weed school neglected that and not speaking above a whisper. sympathetic cheer so stimulative to Democrats, and to supply it the New
It seems to be accepted as law in X,°'"'' )^°'"''^' °f ^^ich Manton Mar- cablnets as In college faculties that l''^' a foremost Democrat, was editor, where Prexy sits Is the head of the '^s"®'' ^^ almanac along about the table; ahso that an appearance of Reconstruction period. It was good sweet concord must be maintained tor ^^ ^^^ ^^ '^ ^ent, but there were var- the good ot all concerned. Positive iablllties as to the month of Its an- men are not adapted to such environ- i ""«¦' appearance that lessened its ment. It is somewhat surprising that ^alue to readers and writers. It was Nassau county, with its wealth ot ma- i°"'y '" ^'^^^ that the World Almanac terial, has not been called upon for '" response to the commands of Jo- more frequent contributions to suchl^^P*^ Pultlzer, became strictly non- bodies. So far as Is known, John Partisan and arose with the suu Lyon, of Rockvllie Centre, and the P'i^i^P^y on the morning of Jan. 1. Colonel, of Oyster Bay, are the only This timeliness of appearance upon two positive men in this country. the horizon has been, ever since, one of ite characteristics. The variety
Flee as from smallpox from the ^^'^ accuracy of the information im- man who always is demanding a fair P'^'"ted by this particular almanac
With the approach of the natal day of our patron saint, the signs multiply that the tail of a certain quadruped is certain to receive a terrific twist¬ ing. There are, after all, compensa¬ tions for the phlegmatic Teuton in this land of the free, home of the heck¬ ler and dwelling place of the brave.
Our former Congressman Martin
ton has been a candidate for no olltee since the selection of Mr. O'Qonnan for United States Senator. The poli¬ ticians bave a considerable liking tor Mr. Littleton, even though they chide him with having unreasonably con¬ founded Independence with congeni¬ tal obetinacy In his political career. The past is frequently forgiven in politics if one's future promises I sub¬ stantial recognition of thoee relation¬ ships which should exist between an elected candidate and his party. Mar¬ tin is now believed to have reached the years of political discretion and to realize that fact.
THE RADIATOR.
LEOAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON HENRY SELDEN WELLER. Tem¬ porary Surrogate of the County of Nas¬ sau, notice is hereby given to all per- Ron.s havlnK claims against Henrietta M. Patterson, late of the Town of Hempstead, in the said county, deceased to present the same with the voucher* thereof, to the subscriber the adminis¬ trator with the will annexed of th* goods, chattels and credits of said de¬ ceased, at his place of transacting busi¬ ness at Kreeport, Nassau County, New York, on or before the 2E)th day ol April, ntxt.
Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 4. 1915.
GEORGE Y. PATTER.SON,
Administrator with the will annexed
DAVISON & UNDERHILL, Attorney*
for Administrator, 60 Court Street
Brooklyn, N. Y^ ^^^^
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. HENRY SELDEN WELLER, Tem¬ porary Surrogate of the County of Nas¬ sau, notice Is hereby given to all per¬ sons having claims against Isabella ElUabeth Post, late of the Town of Hempstead, In the said county, de¬ ceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, at his place of trans¬ actlnK business at the office of George
Littleton is reported to be a candidate I Mor^.on Levy, Freeport, New York, on or
for Governor, on the Democratic tick et, ot course. Mr. Littleton was a can¬ didate for Governor some years ago and journeyed to Rochester to consult the oracles. Unfortunately these were
lYated. Mineola, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1915. RICHARD T. POST,
Executor. GKORGK MORTON LEVY. Attorney for Executor. 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Free- port, Long Island. N. Y.
Annual Financial Statement
Wc
Y.,
the undiTslgnoU, Btlniale the total iirdinary expenses In tht General Kund:
VillaKe expenses .............
Leaae of grounds. New ^ ork f Ity
(.inprisinK <h.- Boar.l of ViUaRe Tru«l.-.s of Fr' . p..r1. imount of VillaKe Taxe.s necensary to lie i.ii.s.n ror VillaKe durlnK the present fiscal year:
.$4,500.00 750.00
Police Kund: ,. , . .
Maintenanee ot I'oliei Heiiarlinenl .Slr<tl Kund;
Maintenance of street.';
Htreet LlghtinK Fund:
.Maintenance of Ktre.-l IIkIHs ;in>l repair Board of Health Kund:
Maintenance of Board ¦..•' Healtl.
Kire Department Kund:
K(|ulpment and maim Interest Kund;
Kor paynient of inter'Sl due .luly
1917. on road boi.ds
Uoad Bond No. 2, maliirinK -luly 1, 1»16„ ¦ ¦ • ¦
Kor paynient of interest due .luly 1, 1916, and January 1 1917. on fire eriuii'inent bonds
$5,250.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
plant 12,000.00
1,500.00
of fire department
1916, and .Tanuary
Kir. Kir.
Eiiuipment Hond .No. Eiiuipment Hond "
maturlnK July 1, 1916. n. No. 1. maturlnK July
.12,792.50 . 2,000.00
:n4..'!s
500.00 5 500.00
H.inK for all i)uri)0.s.'K a D.nto.l, March 2. 1916.
,m, „( .^„ $57,556.88
UOLAND M. LAMB.
Presidont. FRANKLI.N BEDELL. EKNKST S. RANDALL, SILAS A. WllJ.lAMS, HENRY L. MAXSON. Board of VilltiKe Trusl.is.
Attest:
SYLVKSTKR i'.
SHEA, VillaKe Clerk.
The Nassa and
Suffolk Lighting
Company
OBO. MACDONALD. Pres.
warrants the statement that It has no rival
The 1916 edition ot this almanac was 215,000 copies, the largest in its history. It costs many thousands of
deal. The average man of common sense expects a square deal, and be¬ cause he expects to get It, he tries to give It. And because everyone ex¬ pects to give and get a square deal, there Is no sense in howling about It., . ,,
The man with a noisy clamor for a «Jollars to maintain the excellencies
square deal otten has a purpose In °^ f ^*» *° alnianac. Its astronomicai
his clamor. He Is simply diverting *"d .^^"^^'^ ^^^ ^avy articles are ex-
attentlon while he gums the card for amples of the many topics which
his own deal.—Emporia Weekly '""st he prepared by experts who
Gazette imust receive experts' pay for their
j services—the paste pot and scissors
Self-restraint has been so sedulous- as experts long years ago disappeared
ly cultivated In this country that It •"'"oin the glided dome under which
has become a flxed American habit, the work of preparing this annual
Anybody can call anybody else a liar, >"ay truly be said to be In eternal
at any time, in any place, and nobody progress. Tucked away in this year's
gets knocked down. How in keeping pages Is advertising ot at least
with this sentiment ot universal peace ?2."),000 value. Probably every news-
ANNUAL ELECTION
VILLAGE OF FREEPORT
NOTK'IO Is hereby Kiven that the annual election of officers of 111.' VillaKe of Kreeport, wlll be held al the truck house of Excelsior Hook and Ladd.r Com¬ pany, No. 1, on Church Street, in said Village, on th.'
21ST IIAV OF MARCH, 1010, between the hours of 2 P. M. and S P. M., for the purpose nf .lectioK th.' follow¬ inK officers of aaid village; „,.,., I u
A President In place of Roland M. Lanib. , ,. i, t i> . i..
Two Tru8t.ie.s, for two years, one in placo of !• ranklln Bedell and <.n< in place of Ernest S. Randall.
.\ Treasurer in pl.ice of S. Dimon Smith.
A Collector In place of D. Frank Seaman. ,...,,. ,
The followinK propositions will be submitted to the <iualined .lectors of the VlllEKe of Freeport to be voted upon at its annual election held on .March ¦'1 1916 at the truck house of Excelsior Hook .-md Ladd Church Street, In said VillaKe, between the hours of and 8 o'clock in the eveninK:
PROPOSITION NO. 1. APPROPRIATION KOR STREET LIGHTING ON AN ALL ' NIGHT SCHEDULE, I.NCLUDLNG REPAIRS TO THE PLANT.
"Shall the sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000), or so much ther.of as may be nccessarv, be raised by taxation upon the taxable property within the Incorporated VillaKe of Freeport, lo meel the expense of street llKhtinK on an all niKht schedule, IncludinK repairs to the system?"
PROPOSITION NO. 2. APPROPRIATION FOR MAINTENANCE OF POLICE DEPART.MENT.
"Shall the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000), or so much Ihereof as may be necessary, be raised by taxation upon the taxable property within thf; Incorporated Village of Freeport, for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the I'olice Department?"
PROPOSITION NO. 3. APPROPRIATION FOK CE.MENT SIDEWALKS.
"Shall the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,500), or so much thereof as may be necessary, be raised by taxation upon the taxable i)rqperty within the
Comp.iny No. 1 o'clock In the afternoon
SUPREME COURT. NASSAU COUNTY.
—Mary Lehlng. Plaintiff, against Charles Forrester. also know n as Charles O. Forrest.-r. und oihii.-!. 1><- fendants.
In pursuunce of a JudKment of for. - closure and sale duly made and enter¬ ed In the above entitled action and bearing rtate the tenth day of March. 1916. I, the undersigned, the referee In said JudKment named, will sell at pub¬ lic auction to 'he highest bidder in the corridor of tho Nassau County Court House, situated at Mineola, Louk Island. New York, County ot .Nassau and Slat.' of New York, on the
31>TII II.%T OF ArRIL, l«l«. at ten o'clock In th.' forenoon, the premise." directed by said JudKment to be sold and therein d.Kcrlbed as fol¬ lows;
All thai ertain plec- or paiCel of land, with tlie buildltms and impiove- ments thereon .jerl.il. situate, lying and being at Baldwin's, in the Town of Hempstead, Nassau County, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows:
BeKlnnlng at the southwesterly cor¬ ner thereof, at a point made by the intersection of the northerly line of the hlKhway called Thomas Avenue with the ea.><terly line of the hlKhway called Harrison Avenu.', and Ihence runninK northerly alouK and adjoininK said easi- .Tly line of th<' said Harrison Avenue two hundred (200) feet, thence run¬ ninK easterly In a straight line parallel with the afor.said Thomas Avenue nln.ly-twe) and 6/12 (92 6/12i fe.n, thence south.rly lii a direct line to a slake two hundred (200) fe.'t, more or less, to the north.'rly line of said Thomas .Vvnue. Ih.nc runninK west- .-rly alons and adjoininK the northerly lllll' of said Thomas .Vv.nue elKhty-lwo and 6/12 (S2 6/I2) fict lo lhe polnl .>r plac.' of 111 KinninK. and contalninK all Ihl- land within lhe said bouniis.
Dated, March Htll. 1916.
JI'MJK.MI.VH WOOD, Referee. <". lit T. PERKY. Plaintiff's .VttorneVs,
OfTIc. and Post Office .\ddress. No
S4r, .Munhutlan .Vvenue, Brooklyn,
New > ork.
S U PiTeM I?~(Jor itf.'ls'Xs.SA U~TOUN^
—Ira Robert PlowrlKht. PlaintifT, aKainst James Garner WrlKht, Susannah Garner Hayward, et al., Defendanls.
In pursuance of an Interlocutory JudKment of partition and sale duly made an .'ntered in the above enlitled action, bfarluK date the 3th day of Keb¬ ruary, 1916. I, the underslKned, the r.fer.-e in • said JudKment named, wlll sell at publlc auction on the
IST IIAV OF .\FHII., 1010, at th.' Rotunda of the Counly Court House, at Min.'.ila, Nassau County, New Vork. at 10.00 o'clock In the forenoon of Ihai day, the premises directed bv ^^alil JudKment to 1),. sold und therein lb scribed as follows;
-Ml that certain i)ieco or plot of land, siiual.-, lyliiK anil beinK on the southerly sid" of Centennial Avenue. In the \ lllaKe ot Roosevelt. Nassau Coun¬ ty. N.'W York, und more fully described as follows:
lleKinnInK at a point on the- southerly side of ('.lU.iinial Avenue in Ihe ViU laKe of Koos. Velt, Nassau County, New ¦I'lLi' wh'LMi is distant thr.e hundred 1,100) feet W( sterly fronj the corner formed by the Inter.section of the west- rly side of Kre.port and Hempstead nd th.- south.'rly side of Centen- nue, running thence southerly •s with the southerly side ' " ' ono hundred forty
westerly parallel side of Centennial thence nortli.-rlv
LBOAL voncn
Koad nial -Av. .It riurht ansl. of Cint.nnial '140) fe.-t: thenee with the southerly Avenue ntty (50) feci; parall.l with the easterly lino hereof one hundr.d forly (140) feet to the southerly sid.' of Centennial Avenue- Ihence .-asterly alony lh.- southerlv side r C.'ntennial Avenue fifty (50) t'ect to point or place of beKinninK.
¦port. New York, February
woTiCB TO quroiTOM:
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF Bdf.
HENRY SELDEN WELLER. t«mpor- ary surrogate of the County ot Na—SU notice is hereby given to all peraa— having clalnta against Sidney 8. Jaek¬ son, late of the Town of Hempatead, Ut the said county, deceased, to preaeat the same with vouchers thereof, to tka subscribers tbe executors of the laaS wlll and testament of said deceaaed, at their places of transacting buslneaa at the omce of James M. Seaman, Waa- tagh. New York, on or before the IStk day of April next.
Dated. Mineola. N. Y., Sept. 11, HU. i JAMRS H. SEAMAN, *
JENNIE L. JACKSON.
Bxecatora. HARRY G. CLOCK, Attorney for tha
Executors. Corner Merrick Road and
Church Street, Freeport, N. T.
NOTICE TO CRBDITORS
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. SELDEN WELXiER, Temporary Sur¬ rogate of the County of Nassau, notlaa Is hereby given to all persons havlBK claims against Thomas E. Mills, late at the Town of Hempstead, In the said cnunty, deceased, lo present the saiBa with the vouchers thereof, to the suk- scrlber, the administrator of the goodat chattels and credits of said deceaaed, at her place of transactlnK business at tba office of Elvln N. Edward. Freeport, New York, on oi- before the 25th dav mt April, next.
Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Sept. 23, 191i. ELIZABETH V. MILLS,
Administrator. ELVIN N. EDWARDS. Attorney for Ad¬ ministrator, 1-7 Railroad Avenae, Kreenort, N. T.
.\OTICB TO CREDITORS.
PT'RSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. HENRY SELDEN WELLER. tempor¬ ary surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persona havlnK claims against Townsend HaS, late of the Town of Hempstead. In tha said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the .subscriber, the administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of said de¬ ceased, at her place of transacting buai¬ ness at the office of Clock * Seaman, Freeport, New York, on or before the ISth day of April, next.
Dated. Mineola. N. Y.. Sept. 21. 191S. MARY Ft. HAFF, Administrator. CLOCK * SKAMAN. Attorneys for Ad¬ ministrator, Freeport, Long Island. New York.
N«»TI« K TO IHKDITORN.
IM'RSCANT TO A.N (),RDKR OK ll(,>N.
HKNRY SKLDKN WKLLKR, Tempor¬ ary SurroKati- of the County of Nassau, notice is lier.-by k1v.ii to all persons havlnK claims aKainst Daniil G. Kamp, late of till- Town of Herni)stead. in tbe s.iid counly. deceased, to present the same with th.' vouch.-rs thereof, to Ihe suliscrlb.-rs. th.> executors of tlu' last wlll nnd tl stain.-rit of said d.'ceased, at Ih.-ir placi of IransaetliiK husiness at Ihe ome.. of .lolinson .<• .lohnson, Free¬ pon, N. v., on or bifore the 25tli day of Seiltember next.
.Dat.-d. Min.ola. N. V.. March I, 1"16, CI.AKA G. KAMI', JI'I.NNIK KAMP,
Kxecutors. lOHN.'^ON X, .lOIINSO.N. Attorneys for
Kx.-cutors, 47 Kailroad .Vvenu.-, Kn-i--
poil. .N. Y.
lh.
Dat.d.
1", line.
WILLIAM .1. VOtTxr.R n.-feree KI.VIX.N. KDWAKD.S. PlaintilT's Attor- r/'^'- V ' Railroad .\venue. Freeporf,
Tt.r *^!^.^^,'v.*' ^?j»•• ¦*• *•' citation.
NLW ^ORK: To William Coleman Aho^e Marnney, AKnes Colbert Den vs. K^^^'','^V"¦ f'"'l>''rl. r-;mlly Mason, Kliza- h.-Ill I'lynn and .John Colh.rt, upon the ['In' u" ?^ •T"''anria Ahearn, of Smith¬ ville South, New York.
Viui and each of you' are hef-ebv cit.d to show cause b.-fore our KurroKati' of the ( ounty of .Nassau, at the Surro- ¦folon Court of sal.I County, held al th.- f oun y Court House, at Mineola. in th.- (. ounty of Nassau, on lhe
IKTII IIAV OF MAKCII, 10I«. .t nine o clock in the forenoon of that 'lay, why tho account of .Iolmnn;i ^h..'',?• "" •^<I^llnlst^atrix of the Kooda. chattels and credits of Michael H Ahearn deic.'ased, should not be Judic¬ ially settled and allow.-d
'" ,''"';s"mony Wher.^of. We have caiKsed th.^ fi.'al of the Surropate's Court
unt'o'amxei"""'^' '" '''''"''' '" ^' ''"'^"-
^.,1 . f- •.^'¦"'.'''v.'''''-'' •'^"'¦'¦OKat.' of onr ^,. .'«' ^«*^' °K '\'J-:"'au, at the Surro- Ciini.. ?u"'~!V "l'">"Ja. In the said ounty, th.' ,ih day of Kebruary, one thousand nine hundred and slxtc-n ^ '--., . •''A.'VIt'KL T. WRIGHT,'
(lerk of th.' SurroKate's (^ourt.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Is the touching Pacifist refrain: Sonny shall not be a sojer. Nor with the knocker stand. His place ie with the angels. Harpsichord in hand. To swell the mighty chorus In that celestial land. Dresaed in best bib and tucker. With nary a ringlet askew. We shall holler Hallojah .\nd dance the tra-la-la-loo.
I paper olhce in the United States has ' its copy and It flnds a host of readers iin the most out-of-the-way places. j More than one letter has been receiv¬ ed by its makers either begging a I copy or testifying to the solace deriv- 'ed from its pages. These bear the .Moyamenslng, Dannemora, Fort Leav- I enworth, Mare Island postmarks, and needless to say the writers receive the coveted copies. Really, the habit of
The ofllce monkey wrench having reading so good an almanac is most accldently fallen into the machinery Interesting as well as Instructive. Try with which the ajiove was fabricated, it some day after finishing your Nas- a second stanza is impossible beforo sau newspaper, and note the exhllar- we go to prees. Enough has been pre- atlng mental and physical glow sented .however, to support the theory which follows the experiment! that no boy should ever be taught to „, , ., —;—rr „. „ use his flsts ' ^^^ factions of the Clan-na-Gael ihave amicably adjusted their differ-
Prlvate Collector.—"The Singing ences and hoth will appear In the Thrush," the original manuscript of great parade on St. Patrick's day. which has just been sold in Philadel- Their leaders wlll ride In chaises and phia, waa written by the good old grey . the rest of 'em wlll walk, be jayzez.
poet, Walt Whitnlan, and not by our
esteemed Oovernor. I never heard of | Genealogical.—John E.. the sobbing any such poem as "The Buzzings of a son with martial grief was sired by Busy Bee," and am skeptical about an uncle of the ex-President and is any such murmurrlngs ot the insect damned by the entire Roosevelt fam- world ever having been poetically lly. metred. Certainly, Oovernor Whlt-
Incorporated VillaKe of Freeport, to be used for the payment of one-third of th cosl of cement sidewalks, whenever the owner or occupant of land adjolnln a street In said VlllaKo shall, with the consent of the Board of Trustees, con¬ struct such sidewalk, and there not to be paid to any individual an amount ex ceeding one-third of the cost of four bundred (400) square feet of cement side¬ walk?" PROPOSITION NO. 4. APPROPRIATION FOR MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIC
PARK TO THE SOUTH OF BROOKLYN AVENUI-
ISLAND RAILRfJAD TRACKS.
"Shall the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500). or so much thereof as may he nicessary. be raised by taxation upon the taxable property within the Incorp¬ orated VillaKe of Freeport, for the purpose of malntalnInK the public park ad¬ joining the Long Island Kailroad, between Main Street and LonK Beach Avenue?" PROPOSITION NO. 5. GIVING AUTHORITY TO EXPEND FROM THK LIGHT FUND $4,000 FOR EXTENSIONS. Shall the Board of Village Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Freeport,
dp:partment ok collection.
Room 1, Town Hall, Hemiistead, N. Y. Th.- underslKned Receiver of Tax.-s for the Town of Hempstead, heroby Klves noiice that he has received ttie Tax Roll and warranl attached thereto dated February 19th, 1915, and wlll be In altendance to receive taxes at Room 1, Town Hall, in the villaKe of Homp¬ stead, on
WKIJ.\KSDAV, MARCH 1ST, I01«, and every day thereafter until and IncludinK TIBSDAV, APRIL 4TH, 1010. Sundays and Holidays excepted, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. After April 4th, the underslKned will receive laxes'on MO.NDAY and TUES¬ DAY only of each woek at the Receiv¬ er's Offlc, from !) a. m. to 3 p. m.
The Rec.-lver's Offlc. will be opened
, from March lst, 1916, to June 1st, 1916.
ADJOINING THE LONC; I All correspondence after this dale I must be addressed lo the Counly Treasurer at Min.ola, .Nassau Counly,
.N. y.
To all taxes paid durinK the first thirty days no percentage will be added. Second thirty days 2 per c.-nt. vvill be added and 25 cents for notice. On and after May 4th, 1916, B per cent, will be addeil and 25 cents for notice.
Old
r 3*
acting In their capacity as Light Commissioners, be authorized to expend from | All taxes are payable ;it the Receiv the Light Fund thc sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000), In extension of the Office up to Jun..' Isf. after whlcll dat
voter at a village election musl i"
man Is Innocent of any such abstrac¬ tion, for he il openly for Hughee.
The Sun's story of the proposed purcbaee of Northern Mexico hy the Wilson administration reads lika a What a lot of gentlemen whose sur- Herald story of the escape of the oni- namea sound suspiciously Teutonic are mals from the Central Park Zoo. One
lighling system?"
PROPOSITION .NO. 6. GIVING AUTHORITY TO EXPE.ND KROM THE WATER KUND $3,000 FOR E.XTENSIONS.
"Shall the Board of Truslees of the Incorporated Vlllago of Freepori, acting In their capacity as Water Commissioners, be authorized lo expend from the Water Fund the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000) In extension of the Water System?" PROPOSITION NO. 7. APPROPRIATION FOR PURCHASE OF LAND IN THE
SOUTHWESTERLY SECTION OF VILLAGE AND ERECTING A HOUSE
THEREON, FOK HOSE COMPANY NO. 3.
"Shall the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000), or so much thereof as may be necessary, be raised by toxatfon upon the taxable property within the Incorporated Village of Freeport, for the purpose of purchasing a plot of land in the southwesterly section of paid Village, and erecting Ihereon a hose house for Hose Co;.'npany No 3 of the Freeport Flre Departmenl?"
PROPOSITION NO. 8. APPROPRIATION FOR A MOTOR TRACTOR FOH ENGINE COMPANY .NO. 1.
"Shall the sum of B'our Thousand Dollars ($4,000), or no much thereof as may bo necessary, be raised by taxation upon the taxable property within the Incorporated Village of Freeport, for the purpose of purchasing a motor tractor for Engine Company flo. 1?"
QUALIFICATION'S OF VOTERS sess the following .lualiflcallons:
1.—To entitle him to vote for an officer, he must be qualified to vote at a town meeting of tho town In which he resides and must have resided In the village thirty days next preceding such election.
2.—To entitle him to vote upon a proposition, he must be entitled to vote for an officer, and he must also be the owner of property In the village assessed upon tbe last preceding assessment roll thereof. A woman who possesses the qualification to vote for vlllage officers, except the qualifications of sex, who Is the owner of property In the village assessed upon the last preceding assess¬ ment roll thereof. Is entitled to vote upon a proposition to raise money by tax or assessment, or for the dissolution or change of name of the vlllage or for the borrowing of money vpon the Ijonds or other obligations of the village, payable tn future nsca) year* for the purpose of purchasing, constructing and maintaining the village improvements specified In Section One Hundred and twenty-eight.
Dated, March 2, 191I.
ROLAND M. LAMB.
President. FRANKLIN BEDELL. ERNEST S. RANDALL. SILAS A. WIL.LIAM.S, HENRY L. MAXSON. Board of Village Trustees. Attest:
SYLVESTER P. SHEA. Village Clerk.
they are payable at tho C-ounty Tr ur.-r's Offlc.' at .Mineola, .N. Y., wilh an extra percentage adil'd thereto.
In payment of taxes throuKli the mails, please send Certlfl.-d Chi-ck or Money Order. Money or Postage Stamps by mall not accepted for Taxes.
All Tax lillls. Receipts or Correspond¬ ence to be aent by mall, must be accom¬ panied by .self-addressed Knvi-lope and Stamp.
Rate Per $100.00.
State Tax $0.27
County Tax 51
Town Tax 12
Road Ti.'X 20
Board of Health Tax 1)3
Baldwin Flre Mainti-iiance Tax... .07
Merrick KIre Maintenance Tax 08
Roosevelt Flre Maintenance Tax. . . ,f'8
Hewlett Bay Fin- Tax 06
New Hyde Park Kin- Ta\ 12
Valley .Stream Kire Tax 12
Woodmere Fire Tax 30
Baldwin Light Tax 32
Franklin S.iuare Light District.. .16
Inwood LlKht Tax 32
I>awrence North Light District 43
Merrick Light Tax , 40
New Hyde Park Light Tax 11
Roosevelt Light Tax 22
South Hempstead Light Tax . .20
South Side Light Tax 40
Valley Stream Light Tax 34
Woodmere Light Tax 30
East HempHtead Light Tax 30
Woodlawn Terrace Light Tax 60
Hempstead Ciardens Light Tax 22
West Hempstead Light Tax 36
Woodmere-H'ewlett Lighl Tax 22
Baldwin Water Tax J2
I.Awrence North Water District.. .14
New Hyde Park Water Tax 10
Merrick Water Tax 20
Roosevelt Wati?r Tax {4
^nwood Water Tax 08
Dated February 19th. 1916.
JOSEPH H: FOSTER. Receiver of Taxes
l»AII,Y TROI.LKV TIMF. TABI.R. MIneoln -Itrooklyn Olvlnlou.
Leave llonipst.-ad, .Main and Kront .Sts.:
Southbound ¦¦it 4.30. 4.45. 5.15. 5.30 a. m.: then ev.-ry 30 mitiutes thereafter unlil 11.00 p. ni. 12.00 a. m. to Kockville C.-ntre only.
.Northbound at 0.30 a. in., and every 30 mliuites ther.after until 12.00 a. m.
Last car leaves (_^ity Lin.-, Brooklyn, for Hempstead at 12.45 a. m..
A flfie.'n-mlnute headway Is operated belween RockvUle Cenire and Brook¬ lyn as follows; Week days, except Sun¬ days, leave c;rant and Liberty streeta Brooklyn, 6.00 a. tn. till 9.15 a. m.: thea 2.45 p. m. till 7.45 p. in, Snndavg. 12.•• .N. Iill 8.45 p. m.
Ilenipatead-Janinloa Olvi>t«n. Leave Hempsti'rtd, Main and Front Bta.:
Westbound nt 5.30 a. m.. and every 30 minutes thereafter until 11.30 p. m. Sundays, 6.30 a. m.. and everv 30 min¬ utes lh,-re;ift.-r until 11.30 p.' ni
Kastbound. 6.15 a. in., and every It minutes thereafter until 1215 a. m. Sundays, 7.15 a. in,, and then Ihe aame Bchedtile as week days.
Jerlrho IMke DUIhIoii. Leav.-s Mln.'oIa. Houlevard Country road:
Westbound. 6.30 a. m., and minutes ther.after until 9 1.' then 10.15 nnd 11.15 p. m. Sundaya first car. 6.15 a. m., then sam. schedule as week days.
Leave .lamaica, Fulton and Wnshington str.'.'Is:
Eastbound, 6.30 a. m,, and every It minutes tb'-reafter until 1000 p. m.; then 11.00 p. m. nnd IS.OO a. m Sun¬ days, flrst car, 7.15 a. m., then same schedule as week days.
J. .M. STODDARD. Supt.
TIIK !VKW VORK AND :VOKTII HHORB TH\CTI<»\ COMP.*NV.
Time Tabl." K..ectlve Jan 1 1916. Week »¦>¦.
l.rf'ave Port Washington for Mineola, Hicksville and Flushing: CO', a. ra.; then every hour until 10.05 p. m. Caf leaving Port Washington al J! 05 p. n». to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave Khishing for Port'Washingtoa and Hicksville: B.30 a. m.; then every hour until 9.30 p. m. Cars leavlnjr 9.tt and 10.30 p. m. to Roslyn Clock Towea oniy.
Saturdaya.
Car Laving Flushing ut i2\> p. na runs to Hicksville.
Leave Hicksville for Porl Washlnc- fon and Flushing: 8.85 a. m.; then erary hour until 9.3:) p. m. Car leaving Hiekd- vUI af 10.35 p. m. to Roslyn oar bara only.
Sundaya.
Leave Port Washington for Mlneol^ Jllcitsvlile and riushlng: 7.05 a m.» then every hour until 10.05 p. m. Ca» leaving Port Waahlngton 11.05 p m. te -Roslyn (,'ioeK Tower only.
Leave Flushing for Port Washington and Hicksville; 6.80 a. m.; then ev«u hour until 9.30 p. m. <,'aS- leaving IB.M p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave HicnSVille for Port Waahlnr< ton and Flushing: 7.3S a. m.. then e^rmry hour until 9.35 p. m. Car leaving Hlcka¬ vllle at 10.35 .n. and 1; 36 p m ta Roslvn car barn onlv.
Long liland R. R. Time Table.
(ElTectlve October 17, 1915.>
I.eate .Merrlok fnr Se-n Vork, !>¦¦. aylvanla Station, llro<iklrn and later, mediate atationai Week days—6.18. S.ll 6.38. 6.54. 7.18, 17.28, 8.01, 8.49, lO.li a. m.; 12.2', -8.10, 4.17, 5.36, 6.41, 9.J1, 11.09 p. *T Sundays—6.48, 8.22, 9.1* a. rn.; 12.05, 2.44, 4 32, 5.33, KOH. 11.H p. m.
Leave Freeport for New Vork, Penn¬ aylvania statl<rn anil Ilrookirn: Week days—6.20, 5.56, 8.42, «.B8, 7.22, 17 Sl. 8.05, 18.17, 8.53. 9.49, 10.17 a. m.; 12.27, 3.15, 4.21, 5.02. 5.40. f8.05. 6.45, 8.1C, 9 2», 11.13 p. 'm. Sundays—6.52, 8.26. 9 24 a. m.; 12.09. 2 48, 4,36, 5.37, 6.40. 8 11 11.11 p. m,
\trn\e Freepori for AinltrvlHe, liaby. Ion, I'atchoaue and Imernedlate a(ah> tlonai We.'k days—na4.44. 6.18, 8.10, a» 11» 11.5.'! a. m.: slal.46, sla2.2I. 2.44. a3 Kt. a5.03. a5.6B, lafi.19, •6.43, a7,p«. 7.44. a9.07. all.16 p. m.: 12.17 a2.04 nighf. Sundaya —5.31, a9 20 a, m,: 12.29, 2.30. aS 51. afi.56. a9.02, all.H p. m.; al.44 night-
Leave Neiv Vork, Pennaylvaala Mtn, tlon, for Frrrport. Mrrrlok aod princt* pal Intrrmrdiatr atationai W.ek daya— n3.50: x5.12. 7.06. 8.36, yll.OO a. in.; sil2.26, sil.25, 2.00. 3.00 ,1,07, t4 45, 6 ••, 15.33. 5.54. 6,15. 1.50, 7.10. yS.lO, lO.II, 11.30 p. m.; 1.10 niKhl. Sundays—4H. 8.25. 11.34 a. m.; L46, 258, fi 05, ttt. 10.1 X.,p, m.; 12.33 night.
aTralns run to Babylon only.
fExcept Saturdaya .
iExcept holidays.'
nNo Brooklyn connection.
sSaturdays only,
tExcept Saturdays and holjdaji
xTraln runs Mondays oiUy.'
yTralns run fo Preeport only '
Trains leave Brooklyn. Flatbuah A-ra. nue Station, about the same time those shown from New York. P«na vania Station. This time table imt to change without notice.
HM aa
